Key events in Egypt since the 2011 uprising

Egyptians wave at members of the security forces patrolling on the first day of a two-day presidential election in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, May 26, 2014. Supporters of retired Field Marshal Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi danced to pop tunes praising the military and sported T-shirts bearing his image as they cast ballots Monday in a presidential election that is considered certain to vault the former military chief to office. (AP Photo/Ahmed Omar)
The Associated Press

Egyptians wave at members of the security forces patrolling on the first day of a two-day presidential election in Cairo, Egypt, Monday, May 26, 2014. Supporters of retired Field Marshal Abdel-Fattah el-Sissi danced to pop tunes praising the military and sported T-shirts bearing his image as they cast ballots Monday in a presidential election that is considered certain to vault the former military chief to office. (AP Photo/Ahmed Omar)

CAIRO (AP) — Here are some key events from more than three years of turmoil and transition in Egypt:

— Feb. 11, 2011: Mubarak steps down after 18 days of nationwide protests against his nearly 30-year reign. The military takes over, dissolving parliament and suspending the constitution after the Jan. 25 uprising, which left hundreds of protesters dead in clashes with security forces.

— Nov. 28, 2011_Feb. 15, 2012: The Muslim Brotherhood wins nearly half the seats in multi-stage elections for the first post-Mubarak parliament, while ultraconservative Salafi Islamists take another quarter. The remainder goes to liberal, independent and secular politicians.

— June 18, 2012: The Muslim Brotherhood's candidate Mohammed Morsi defeats Ahmed Shafiq, Mubarak's last prime minister, with 51.7 percent of the vote in a runoff presidential election, taking office on June 30 as Egypt's first freely elected leader.

— Nov. 22, 2012: Morsi unilaterally decrees greater powers for himself, giving his decisions immunity from judicial review and barring the courts from dissolving an assembly charged with drafting a new constitution. The move sparks days of protests.

— Mar. 12, 2013: Egypt rejects an offer of a $750 million rescue loan from the IMF. In the coming months, fuel and electricity shortages stoke discontent, while a campaign called Tamarod, or "Rebel," gathers signatures calling for Morsi's removal and early presidential elections.

— June 30, 2013: On Morsi's anniversary in office, millions of Egyptians begin days of massive demonstrations demanding his resignation. The military gives him 48 hours to reach an agreement with his opponents, but he vows to remain in office.

— July 8, 2013: Egyptian soldiers fire on Morsi supporters protesting outside a military facility in Cairo, killing over 50. Each side blames the other for the violence. Mansour sets a timeline for amending the constitution and electing a new president and parliament by mid-February. The Brotherhood boycotts the process.

— Aug. 14, 2013: More than 600 people, mostly Morsi supporters, are killed when police clear the two pro-Morsi sit-ins in Cairo. Islamists retaliate by torching government buildings, churches and police stations. Hundreds more die in subsequent violence.